Amendments to the Navigation Laws

Portada
 

Contenido

Desertion of seamen abroad
80
Soliciting lodgers
81
Return of seamen from foreign ports Alaska and insular ports_
82
Effects of deceased seamen_
83
Offenses and punishments
86
Corporal punishment prohibited 105 Procedure__
89
Form of articles of agreement
90
Account of apprentices_
91
Scale of provisions
92
Certificate of discharge
93
Jurisdiction over American seamen in foreign ports and foreign sea men in American ports__
94
Seamens witness fees
96
SEAWORTHINESS SUPPLIES LOGBOOK 113 Unseaworthy vessels___
98
Seagoing barges
99
Inspection of seaworthiness at domestic ports__
100
Inspection of seaworthiness at foreign ports_
102
Provisions and water
103
Weights and measures_
105
Warmth and clothing
106
LIABILITY OF OWNERS MASTERS AND SHIPPERS 124 Liability of owners masters and shippers_
108
Act of February 13 1893 Harter Act
110
General libel bond_
111
INSPECTION OF STEAM VESSELS 127 General provisions__
113
Inspection of registered foreignbuilt vessels
118
Inspection of hulls and equipment_
119
Loading safetyvalve__
122
Watertight bulkheads___
123
Stairways and deck room
125
Inflammable or explosive cargo
127
Carriage of passengers
132
Certificate of inspection_
133
Exhibit of laws
135
Liability for damage_
137
PASSENGER ACT OF 1882
138
Light and air
141
Provisions_
142
Discipline and cleanliness
143
Privacy of passengers_
144
Boarding vessel passenger list_
145
Death of passenger_
146
Penalties
147
GENERAL PILOT LAWS 156 General pilot laws___
148
TONNAGE TAX 157 Rates of tax
150
Discriminating tonnage taxes_
151
Alien tonnage taxes
152
Consular tonnage charges
153
DISCRIMINATION AND RETALIATION 164 Discrimination against American vessels_
154
Discrimination against products of the United States_
156
Vessels of nations not assimilated by treaty to American vessels
157
Discriminating duties_
158
PART XIIIENTRY AND CLEARANCE 170 Clearance
159
Form of outward manifest
160
Form of clearance
161
Liveoak timber
162
Oath of ownership on entry
163
Deposit of papers
164
War documents passports sea letters
165
Illegal boarding of vessel
166
CUSTOMS LAWS DIRECTLY RELATING TO VESSELS 184 Boarding and search of vessel__
167
Seizure of vessels or merchandise
168
Exemption from forfeiture_
171
Moieties informers and customs officers awards
172
Procedure
174
Oaths of masters and owners
176
ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE 191 Definitions
177
Ports of entry
178
Special inward manifest for Treasury Department
179
Cargo in bulk
180
Inspection of merchandise laden for export
181
Vessels exempt from entry
182
Vessels exempt from certain charges_
183
Coal
184
Marks brands and trademarks_
185
Cigars
186
Inspection of inward manifest by boarding officer_
188
Entry of merchandise at special ports__
190
Clearance at special ports
195
Comparison of cargo and manifest_
196
Special permit to unlade by night and preliminary entry
197
Unlading by day
199
Supervision of unlading
200
Limit of time for unlading
202
Post entry
203
Vessels in distress__
204
Obstruction by ice
205
Unlawful removal of bonded merchandise
206
Transportation to special ports__
207
Immediate delivery
209
Salvage of merchandise_
213
Bribery and solicitation of bribes
214
Liens for freight or general average_
216
TARIFF PROVISIONS DIRECTLY RELATING TO VESSELS 236 Coal__
217
Materials for repairs
218
Sea stores and equipment_
219
CONSULS SERVICES TO VESSELS 242 Consuls services to vessels
220
Naval officer acting as consul___
221
COMMERCE WITH CONTIGUOUS COUNTRIES 244 Size of foreigntrade vessels
222
Inward manifests
223
Customs inspection
224
Transfer of cargo
226
Saloon stores___
227
Entry from one district to another
228
Discharging cargo and passengers
230
Foreign merchandise coast wise
231
DOMESTIC COMMERCE Page 260 Great districts_
232
Entry within a great district
233
Coasting trade via Isthmus of Panama_
234
Entry to another great district__
235
Exemption on the Mississippi and tributaries_
236
Registered vessels in the coastingtrade_
238
Foreign vessels on coasting voyages_
239
Penalties for violation of coasting laws
240
Forfeiture of vessel and merchandise___
241
TRADE WITH HAWAII 276 General provisions__
242
Fisheries___
243
Seamens laws
244
TRADE WITH PORTO RICO 282 General provisions__
245
Quarantine and public health
246
SEALHUNTING AND ALASKA FISHERIES 301 Act of December 29 1897 as amended
258
Act of April 6 1894_
259
Pribilof Islands seals
262
Provisions of Revised Statutes_
263
Report to Congress
264
Alien fishermen in Alaska
268
QUARANTINE AND BILLS OF HEALTH Page 308 Consular bill of health
271
Quarantine regulations_
272
Quarantine inspection__
274
Suspension of commerce
275
Penalties
276
Removal of cargo_
277
Removal of customhouse_
278
IMMIGRATION 318 Head tax
281
Insular territory
282
Contract labor
285
Illegal landing
286
Manifest of aliens
287
Inspection of aliens
290
Detention on board
291
Public charges
293
Place of deportation___
294
Foreign officials_
295
Immigration to Philippines___
296
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE 340 Ocean mail act of 1891__
297
General ocean mail service
300
WRECKS 342 Report of wrecks
304
Canadian wrecks___
305
Wrecks in Florida waters_
306
REVENUE CUTTERS 346 Revenue cutters
307
REMISSION OF FINES AND PENALTIES 347 Remission of fines and penalties__
309
CATTLE LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY TRADE 348 Regulation of cattle ships
311
Horses and horse meat
313
Diseased cattle
314
Exportation of diseased live stock__
315
Care of cattle in domestic trade
317
Neat cattle
319
Inspection of butter and dairy products
320
ADULTERATED PRODUCTS Page 357 General provisions_
322
OPIUM TRADE 359 Opium trade
326
RULES TO PREVENT COLLISIONS 260 Duty to stay by
328
Motor boat law
329
International rules of 1897
331
Consideration of future rules
345
Limits of application of international and inland or local rules
356
Rules for the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence River
360
Rules for the Red River of the North and rivers emptying into Gulf of Mexico
366
River navigation
371
Rules for the St Marys River_
372
AIDS TO NAVIGATION 371 Assistance by United States vessels
374
Lights and buoys__
375
Storm and weather signals
376
Interference with range lights
377
OBSTRUCTIONS TO NAVIGATION 381 Improvements by private or municipal corporations
378
General obstructions_
384
Penalties_
385
Impairing public works
387
Log regulations
388
Penalties
389
Bridge spans
390
Bridge piers and abutments
391
Sunken wrecks
392
Speed of vesselsNavigation of canals
394
Mississippi River passes_
395
NEW YORK HARBOR 398 New York Harbor
396
ANCHORAGE GROUNDS 399 New York Bay
401
Kennebec River
402
OFFENSES AGAINST NEUTRALITY 402 Offenses against neutrality
403
PART XLGUANO ISLANDS 403 Guano islands__
407
MISCELLANEOUS 404 Lifesaving medals
409
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen_
410
Instruction at military schools__
411
Instruction in shipbuilding_
412
North Atlantic fisheries_
413
Navy ration____
414
Coal and war materials___
415
Panama Canal
416
Great LakesAtlantic Canal_
420
Great Lakes levels
421
Exemption of private property at sea
422
Protection of sponge fisheries
423
Wireless equipment on passenger vessels
424
Enforcement of navigation laws__
425
LEGAL PROCEDURE 428 Seizure
427
Summary trial
429
Place of trial
431
Murder
432
Rape
433
Robbery
434
Miscellaneous offenses
435
Mutiny
436
Wrecking
437
Crimes on the Great Lakes_
438
PIRACY 451 Piracy
439
Crimes deemed piracy
440
PROTECTION OF SUBMARINE CABLES Page 453 Protection of submarine cables___
442
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE OFFICES 454 Department of Commerce and Labor__
445
Bureau of Navigation___
449
Shipping commissioners_
450
Customs officers___
452
SteamboatInspection Service
459
Public Health and MarineHospital Service__
464
Immigration and Naturalization Bureau__
466
LifeSaving Service
469
RevenueCutter Service
474
Treasury agents
478
Alaska seal agents
479
Coast and Geodetic Survey
480
District court commissioners_
481
Unauthorized services_____
482
FEES PAYABLE BY PRIVATE PERSONS 469 Fees on vessels payable by private persons__
484
Customs districts and ports of entry and delivery
489
Power to designate ports and subports
497
CONSULATES OF THE UNITED STATES 472 Consulates of the United States__
499
1 Revised Statutes and amendments
503
67
511
Acts subsequent to Revised Statutes__
513
Alphabetical index
521

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Página 294 - ... organized government, or who advocates or teaches the duty, necessity, or propriety of the unlawful assaulting or killing of any officer or officers, either of specific individuals or of officers generally, of the Government of the United States...
Página 344 - In obeying and construing these rules due regard shall be had to all dangers of navigation and collision, and to any special circumstances which may render a departure from the above rules necessary in order to avoid immediate danger. SOUND SIGNALS FOR PASSING STEAMERS. ART. 28. The words "short blast" used in this article shall mean a blast of about one second's duration.
Página 350 - ... exceeding forty feet above the hull, one such light and at or near the stern of the vessel, and at such a height that it shall be not less than fifteen feet lower than the forward light, another such light.
Página 432 - It is of three kinds: 1. Voluntary - upon a sudden quarrel or heat of passion. 2. Involuntary - in the commission of an unlawful act, not amounting to a felony; or in the commission of a lawful act which might produce death, in an unlawful manner, or without due caution and circumspection; provided that this subdivision shall not apply to acts committed in the driving of a vehicle.
Página 332 - On the starboard side a green light so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of ten points of the compass, so fixed as to throw the light from right ahead to two points abaft the beam...
Página 350 - Art. 12. Every vessel may, if necessary in order to attract attention in addition to the lights which she is by these rules required to carry, show a flare-up light or use any detonating signal that cannot be mistaken for a distress signal.
Página 404 - Every person who, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, begins or sets on foot, or provides or prepares the means for, any military expedition or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the territory or dominions of any foreign prince or state or of any colony, district, or people with whom the United States are at peace, shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be fined not exceeding three thousand dollars and imprisoned not more than three years.
Página 362 - A vessel under one hundred and fifty feet in length when at anchor shall carry forward, where it can best be seen, but at a height not exceeding twenty feet above the hull, a white light, in a lantern so constructed as to show a clear, uniform, and unbroken light visible all around the horizon at a distance of at least one mile.
Página 368 - ... use : and shall, on the approach of or to other vessels, be exhibited on their respective sides in sufficient time to prevent collision, in such manner as to make them most visible, and so that the green light shall not be seen on the port side nor the red light on the starboard side, nor, if practicable, more than two points abaft the beam on their respective sides.
Página 340 - A steam vessel under way, but stopped, and having no way upon her, shall sound, at intervals of not more than two minutes, two prolonged blasts, with an interval of about one second between.

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